Buildings: Renovated Offices Show Health and Wellness Spaces are Here to Stay
At Corix’s downtown Chicago office, design firm NELSON Worldwide was consistent in finding ways to bring the outdoors inside. The 22,292-square-foot workplace features moss walls throughout the public spaces and planters along all main corridors, while natural light is enhanced by open sightlines from one end of the office to the other. Read more here.
Ladders: The Desk and These Other Office Features May Never Be Seen Again in a Post-Corona World
As states begin reopening around the country in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s safe to assume that the office will be different.
How different? That remains to be seen, but expect changes in the interim. Read the full article here.
Building Design + Construction: Industrial Sector Benefits From Insatiable Need For Ecommerce Fulfillment
In a recent article with Building Design + Construction, our Industrial Team discussed how NELSON Worldwide is also getting more requests for outdoor patios and other amenities, such as game and break rooms, that allow employees some space to separate from work.
“In the buildings themselves, we are seeing a consistent trend to increase clear heights. It’s common for ware-houses that are 300,000 sf or larger to have clear heights of 40 feet.” Read more here.
Multifamily Executive Magazine: Multifamily Design Trends For 2022
In the January/February issue of Multifamily Executive Magazine, teammate John Lewis shared his insight on design trends shaping multifamily buildings in 2022.
“As we move into 2022, it will be important to create environments where people feel safe, productive, and supported. This desire for emotional support will drive well-being to take precedence, going beyond physical wellness, including mental and even financial health, activating amenities like meditation rooms, on-demand financial counselors, child care offerings, increased outdoor space, or even virtual therapy.” Read more here.
Main Line Health Women’s Specialty Center in Pennsylvania by NELSON Worldwide
NELSON Worldwide has designed Main Line Health’s state-of-the-art, 100,000-square-foot Women’s Health Center in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. The overarching goal was to create an environment that embodies the building’s overall mission of holistic wellness – notably the distinct preventive, diagnostic and treatment needs of women. Read more here.
Check Out KFC’s Next-Generation Restaurant
NELSON Worldwide delivers KFC’s new, next-generation store concept featuring a smaller dining room footprint and a more robust drive-thru and pickup experience. Read more here.
Interiors + Sources: Creative Details for Office Renovations
Taking an abstract approach to environmental graphics, NELSON Worldwide installed pipes throughout Corix’s new space to serve a dual purpose: vibrant decor and creative wayfinding. Each pipe color represents a core market the company serves and acts as a gentle and organic guide, leading employees and guests in the right direction. Recently relocated from its suburban headquarters to a new downtown Chicago location, Corix’s headquarters now unifies each of the utility company’s dedicated functions—water, wastewater and energy. Read more here.
2018 Retail Design Influencers
Are hospitals prepared for the next pandemic?
Lamar Wakefield of NELSON Worldwide sheds light on how the architecture and design industry is stepping up to help healthcare clients during the global pandemic. He tells Building Design & Construction about installing permanent drive-thrus for virus testing for clients. Read more here.
Commercial Construction & Renovation: NELSON Worldwide Senior Director of Insights & Brand Marketing
NELSON Worldwide, award-winning architecture, design, and strategy firm, is pleased to announce the addition of Jennifer Acevedo as Senior Director of Insights and Brand Marketing. Jennifer will lead the firm’s marketing efforts nationwide, bringing more than 25 years of experience in creating content around design, strategy, and marketing for retail and consumer brands. Read more with Commercial Construction & Renovation here.